Tigers Vajra and Aghor draw tourists at Bor Tiger Reserve's Dhaga buffer

Tigers are being sighted easily these days in the Dhaga buffer area of Bor Tiger Reserve, drawing wildlife enthusiasts. Two young male tigers, Vajra and Aghor, are attracting tourists with their confident gait and fearless manner. Both are cubs of the tigress T-60, named Parvati.

Parvati is a well-known tigress of the Dhaga buffer area. She has three cubs with the male tiger Virat. Of these, Vajra and Aghor are about 16 to 17 months old and are the most frequently seen these days.

It has been about a year since the Dhaga buffer area was opened for safaris. In recent days, chances of spotting tigers here have increased. The two young tigers are consolidating their territory in Bor Tiger Reserve. Because they are easily seen, the Dhaga buffer is gaining attention in wildlife tourism.

As a result, wildlife enthusiasts, tourists and photographers who photograph tigers are coming to Bor Tiger Reserve in larger numbers. The area is connected to Nagpur and Wardha, so it is becoming a favoured option for those who want the thrill of a jungle safari in a short time.

Tourists are thrilled to see the two young tigers walking regally along jungle trails and safari routes. Their presence is also giving wildlife photographers a chance to take excellent pictures.

Recently, during a jungle safari, Vajra and Aghor were seen doing a "road show" on a safari route. Wildlife photographers Nitin Barapatre and Piyush Akare captured charming moments of the young tigers roaming in the forest. The pictures offer a close look at the beauty, regal gait and natural behaviour of the two tigers.